Course Information
Course Overview
Learn LabVIEW Q3 2025 from a CLA, CLD, CLAD & CTD-certified expert with real-world experience and professional guidance.
Unlock the power of LabVIEW and build practical engineering applications with confidence.
LabVIEW, short for Laboratory Virtual Instrument Engineering Workbench, is a powerful graphical programming environment developed by National Instruments (NI). Unlike traditional text-based programming languages, LabVIEW uses a graphical dataflow approach, where you create programs by connecting functional blocks visually. This makes it highly intuitive, efficient, and well-suited for engineers, students, researchers, and professionals working in automation, control, instrumentation, data acquisition, and industrial applications.
Originally developed for instrument control and laboratory measurements, LabVIEW has evolved into a versatile platform used in test automation, industrial monitoring, machine control, embedded systems, simulation, condition monitoring, and real-time data processing. It is widely recognised as one of the most important tools for building engineering applications quickly and effectively.
This course is designed to help you learn LabVIEW in a clear, practical, and industry-oriented manner. You will begin with the fundamentals of LabVIEW, including the Front Panel, Block Diagram, controls, indicators, loops, arrays, clusters, structures, and graphical programming logic. Once your fundamentals are strong, you will move into more advanced concepts and practical applications that connect software development with real engineering systems.
The course also introduces IoT concepts in LabVIEW, helping you understand how LabVIEW can be used in connected and intelligent systems. You will explore advanced engineering toolkits such as the PID Toolbox, Fuzzy Logic Toolbox, and Control & Simulation Toolbox, which are valuable for automation, control system design, and intelligent engineering applications.
A major highlight of this course is LabVIEW and Arduino interfacing with different sensors, where you will learn how to connect LabVIEW with hardware for data acquisition, monitoring, and control. This practical approach helps bridge the gap between software and real-world engineering implementation.
In addition, the course includes support for CLAD exam preparation, making it beneficial for learners who want to strengthen their concepts while also preparing for certification-oriented learning.
By the end of this course, you will have a strong understanding of LabVIEW and its practical use in automation, sensor interfacing, industrial monitoring, testing, simulation, control systems, and engineering project development.
This course is ideal for learners who want to develop real, useful, and application-focused LabVIEW skills for academics, research, projects, and industry.
What You’ll Learn
Understand the fundamentals of LabVIEW and graphical dataflow programming
Work with Front Panel, Block Diagram, controls, indicators, and basic programming structures
Use loops, arrays, clusters, case structures, and other important LabVIEW components
Build practical LabVIEW programs for engineering and automation applications
Learn IoT concepts and their implementation in LabVIEW
Use the PID Toolbox for control system applications
Use Fuzzy Logic Toolbox for intelligent control applications
Explore Control & Simulation Toolbox for dynamic system modelling
Interface LabVIEW with Arduino and different sensors
Perform data acquisition, monitoring, logging, and analysis
Understand real industrial and automation use cases of LabVIEW
Prepare for CLAD certification with concept-based learning and examples
Requirements
No prior LabVIEW experience is required
A Windows computer is recommended for LabVIEW installation and practice
Interest in automation, control systems, IoT, or instrumentation is beneficial
Who This Course Is For
Electrical engineering students
Electronics and communication engineering students
Instrumentation and control engineering students
Mechatronics and mechanical engineering students
IoT and embedded systems learners
Researchers and project developers
Beginners who want to learn LabVIEW from scratch
Professionals interested in automation, testing, monitoring, and control
Learners preparing for the CLAD exam
Anyone who wants to build practical engineering applications using LabVIEW
Course Content
- 22 section(s)
- 262 lecture(s)
- Section 1 Introduction
- Section 2 LabVIEW Basics
- Section 3 LabVIEW Basic Examples-1
- Section 4 LabVIEW Basic Examples-2
- Section 5 LabVIEW Codes
- Section 6 Python integration with LabVIEW
- Section 7 DAQ Programming Using Python
- Section 8 Arduino Using Python
- Section 9 Python / NI DAQ / Arduino Knowledge
- Section 10 IoT in LabVIEW
- Section 11 IOT using NODE MCU 8266 12E and Blynk
- Section 12 Certified LabVIEW Associate Developer (CLAD)
- Section 13 LabVIEW + Arduino UNO
- Section 14 LabVIEW + Arduino NANO
- Section 15 Arduino Mega
- Section 16 Data Acquisition using MY DAQ
- Section 17 Advance LabVIEW
- Section 18 Industry Projects using VISA
- Section 19 NI USB 6001 DAQ Interfacing with MATLAB: A Comprehensive Guide
- Section 20 Industry Applications using NI myRIO
- Section 21 Data Acquisition Using NI USB DAQ 6009
- Section 22 LabVIEW Knowledge
What You’ll Learn
- Here students can learn Basics of LabVIEW software., About Data Dashboard in LabVIEW., Advanced LabVIEW Fuzzy toolbox PID toolbox Control and simulation toolbox., CLAD exam preparation., LabVIEW and Arduino interfacing with different sensors., Data Acquisition using MY DAQ., Python Integration with LabVIEW, IoT applications using LabVIEW
Skills covered in this course
Reviews
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HHitesh Mevada
yes, it was too good to me, perfect, Nicely explained
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DDieter Brasin
The instructor does not properly explain what he is doing in the graphical user interface. The mouse moves are uncoordinated and often the instructor is searching several times before he finds what he is looking for. When he found what he was looking for, the mouse click is happening so fast that the user cannot really see what was finally clicked. The verbal description often does not match with what he is doing in the GUI. Sometimes the given examples are ending up incomplete or erroneously. The words are coming in groups of two or three with long breaks in between. The automatic transcript is not useful because the English of the instructor cannot be properly transcribed. Repeating the intro and extro in every short video of few minutes is annoying. Why are learning videos ask for a subscription in Udemy? Obviously they have been copied from YT only 1:1.
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AAnnapoorani Muthuraman
Good to learn the python integration with LabVIEW and Aurdino!
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UUdemy User
excellent style of explanation and presentation